Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • Adirondack Explorer

    Peaks don’t need permits

    Sep 01, 2018 3 minutes
    By Tony Goodwin

    The July/August issue of the Explorer carried an impassioned call from Chris Amato for the Department of Environmental Conservation to implement a permit system for the High Peaks Wilderness Area. Amato’s rationale was that the High Peaks no longer meet the definition of a “wilderness area” contained in the Adirondack State Land Master Plan (ASLMP). The ASLMP definition includes the phrases “untrammeled by man” and “outstanding opportunities for solitude.

    Certainly no one, least of all me, will argue

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from Adirondack Explorer

    Adirondack Explorer3 min read
    On The Wild Side
    Getting the jump on a snowshoe hare at any time of year isn’t easy, which is why most of us see this abundant Adirondack lagomorph rarely. Yet, its tracks in snow often abound to the point where you’d be hard pressed to walk a hundred feet without fi
    Adirondack Explorer7 min read
    Visit To Their Park Place
    Shirley Clark needed a friend. “I was in an apartment in Lake Placid,” Clark said. “There was nobody around, and I was very, very lonely. I cried a lot.” One day, she phoned the Essex County Office for the Aging to learn what programs might be availa
    Adirondack Explorer3 min read
    A Silver Lining After The Fall
    On what started as a normal day, Bob Emery dropped off his 4-year-old daughter at daycare and drove to Cascade Pass to meet Bobby O’Connor and three Northwood School students at an ice-climbing cliff known as Pitchoff Right. A guidebook describes Pit

    Related